davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH

L NEW.YORk. NEWHAVEN AND HARTFORD r r.
Trains Harlem River Station i3dsL and Lin
colnave, Tn ri Avenue Bridge Harlem River
Preached BY Second Avenue and Suburban Elevated rail-
roads,, daily SUNDAYS at 6iJ. 7:,6 9l0 10
IL N. 210. 355. 440 $40 $40 1890 Port Nor.
rs Casanova iOak Ponp Hunts FONT West Farms. Van
Nest West Chester. Ray Chester pelham Bav) Barlow
City Isand Ina Manor AMI New Rochelle. connecting
at Rochelle with for all points main line Of
the NewYork, NewHaven and Hartford Railroad Shore
Line and Air Limo Divisions Middetown. New
East.
Midnight train Rochelle intermediate sta
tons at l2 10 a. IN. daily except Mondays
sunday for New Rochelle and intermediate stations
at 1901 and 80 tbs latsr train connecting az
Ne w-ROchelle with way train Stamford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
Gorses au6 Carriages.

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SPRING AND
IA SUMMER CARRIAGES. manufactured the prem.
ises suitable for city and country at moderate prices
inspection solicited Also quantity Of secondhand
rages very cheap. J. CURLEY.
corner Safest and Bosrum Place. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
L'ALL RIVER LINE.-FOR BOSTON,
i NEWPORT. FALL RIVER, AND EAST AND

NORTH. . - -, -, -
this route steamers in commissinn Pilgrim Bristol
civ OF Worcester chartered and Old Colony FIN
BAND AND ORCH ESrRA ATTACHED TO EACH
STEAMER. New York Pier - lod MOI N. k,
foot OF Murray.st. rs follows ..
$40 D. m TOR Pail River direct connecting for Boston;
Bedford Marhzs Vineyard. Nantucket and
local points n Old COLONY Railroad.
65 Newport. due about 5+5 a. m and FAN RIVER
abont m connecting with express trains and through
Boston, Cape cod. Lowell. aud North Whte Noun
SUNDAYS leave New.York $50 pm. for all points Re-
turning leave Boston y. m. -
CORRECTION by Annex Boat daily from Brooklyn p m,
Tirgst. ami siaterooms can be obtained NewYork at
207 2G pa g57 1928 Broadway. 264 West l25thst
j8t Fast 25ths 1888 Bowcry Aston Houso aud Windsot
Hotel, Line office Pier 25 N. r.. and on steamers
BORDEN & LOWELL. GEO. L. Con NOit -.
Agents. Gen. PASS AgL
SPECIAL NOTICE.
viii be omitted Monday, July
4 4, b.yO boat " II mako all connections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01

CHORE LINE, all Rail Route, for Boston.
- Newport the Fast EXPRESS leaves Grand VeS'ra
Fast Express At II p m daily Newp1ps. r, e.i I
leaves daily except Sunday Palace fsror cars
or Slseptrg Ca destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
Business Cbauces.

I HAVE GOT the best paying business fol
you 10 invest money into that you find any where
particulars write at the Aston House, Room
LOT. r. FP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
THE MARKETS
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per Marta Riccr. Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL MARE FIT REPORTS.

yuTIoN-In keeping with higher market for future ae.
iveries valued spot cotton advanced & bu MUS
accomplished the sales only reaching lOS
fGe ast evening" all Of which consumption Ing
port receipts 4s8 bales compsrlnx win ~
bales ths day y8 bales this DAY last year
since September 1 the total port receipts have peeh
bssA against s2oao59 bales for the same peroa
last year. .,...,s..,,or
are a. f0ll0wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
Walkers prvste daily circular June So 1897 NewYork;

Decrease 1887, S.S0s. 900 bushels
The exports ended Juno ls 1887 were 100000
bushela ~. 800 n an ooo
The exports ended June g. 1887. were 2osoooo
bushela -. $4,000. .-,,- +,
Guiding as Clio cent 10 the Continent OF Eu
rope 100 bushels b 4lo per cent 10 the United
Kingdom -, 500. -
The exports from January ] TO April l. 1885, were
The January TO July 1885, were 100000
bushelA -. $40. $500
THE exports nom April 70 August 81. 1885, were
"a 5000 bnshels , ~, ,aec -
The exports January to December 81 1885, we're
~. 10000 bushels
The distribution OF the exports from January 10 me IL
Uasa folaH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
nFJAWARE. LACKAWANNA and WEST

DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST
~ ERN RAitRoAp sHoHTEsT NM BET pr "a
TRAINS NO DUST. ALWAYS ON TIME PULLMAN
PALACE DAY AND SLEEPING COACHES
Depots NrwYork foot Of Barclay and Christopher SIS
Ga Daily ep SUNDAYS. Buffalo and Oswego cypress
Gap Stroudsburg. Scranton. Bnghamnn binirA
Bath Buralo syracns- Oswrgo Greene Oxford Norwich
Utica for riston, ~lkosbarre Dan
vile and at Owego for Ithaca and nterme
diste stations Co.,. -,
BIpRhamton Owego and Flma connects AZ Scrz
ton for Pittsion. Kingston. Wnkesbarre &c.
10 D m scranton. Wilkosbarre ana Kingston txpresa
D M Daily Bnralo Limited Express for Strouasnurs
Owego, Elmira, Corning BATH, w Ay
land Buffalo, &C. arriving In Buffalo ITO a. M sleeping
Goa TO Oiean - ,,.. -
D. M Daily Buffalo. Utica and oswego FxpIess for
strondsburK SoraBton. Bnghamton Cortland STRAUSS.
Oxford Norwich, Utica, &C. connects AT
w Tor Ihacs ate saous except saturdays
Counscfs At Buffalo with trains for all points West
Richhed Springs a M, daily ercep SUNDAYS ~. III
daily. Pullman sleeper attached
Tickets Tor checked 2s5 broadway and
nj We,tcott Express Offices New York and Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01

CATSKILL EVENING LINE.
~ STEAMERS KAATERNKILL AND CATsKILL
Leave Pier 80. y r.. foot OF Jay-st
EVERY WEEK DAY AT q p NJ,
Except that Saturdays Kaaerski leaves at p VI. and
alter Brett at D.
CATsRTLL MOUNTAIN AND CAIRO r. r. CONNECTS
Lstof houses rates. &c. at pier. or mailed free by
W. J. HUGHES, Treasurer. Catskil, ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01

station al \ q. n Limited Express except sunday p IN
leave, a. D. M daily except SUNDAY Palace Psor Cars
OF Sleeping Cars 10 destination
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL
For RED Ran Long Branch. Ocean Grove AsDury Park
Ocean Beach c sJyssTf hstf ts,n fHe
ps Except RED sa aG I6 $50 m 7a
90 az ~ efsst sipres.l T. I3O 80 sl6 D. Sundays
os ~ and M Sunday trains do not stop at Ocean 1rove
Ru Ps's sI%bSsiT wooD H,r.sALD 2, Y !
WEST SHORE RAlLRo 4
leave West 42st station follows and 20 minutes
b.s1o 1G and i1 csas Hs'n c sSpm
s Ssa 5s: s sess s:s; 'sss
Kingston. ssuSeriiss Cs,shhL Albany ''i'' '' WV
li Gols.Us % sSs r ishs Sonva %
40 sSs lols so; a D. si; ol.n.,ons
'iFs si Montreal and Id East sCss% s,s Toronto
ns s.,a,oss sp.ras 80 m. $40 Drawing room
'a isss Sserss II; s. a. SATURDAY.. only s4s
Kaatsrl unts hooar Grand hse s'1o" in"
nien sl 1,0s sT Hoia NJ Mountain House and via
Phsai. 90 II ~ md 81 ~; a a,"s AHA 7is
O. ii.so a a. sts p Drawing room Ger to ca''Eil on
ii'sia m ana Stb 3. m trsl.a ,s.,,,s.v. on,,.
oh es' lain. daily 2s1' .. '5sS Sunday
For tickss time Ia o. paror or seePinsSss sss Wssn
lSso1Sci ctsy 81 as b4s Broadway. iss aov:
PAS snS Ts.ss ore sssiona iSot Of WA iH'
foot g. Jsysa e.aari P..ssassr XSsaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
Ocean 6teamers.
NCHoR LINE q. s. MAIL STEAMSHIPS.

ANCHOR LINE y. =. MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
~ NETWORK AND LIVERPOOL.
ktepntlrCl1l Oh ROME tsisW ednesiay. J uly 20
Saloon passage. $50 and lpsrt iscDl ~. Sd.
GLASGOW VIA Lon DON DERRY
Furnessis.....Juy2 2. Ethiopia. .-yuy 10. 20. n.
Crcassia.. July Q. Anchor a. July %. 4
Of glasgow. Derry, Liverpool and Belfast.
Cabin, $50 and $50 second class $50 stssrate sll
Steamers sail from Pier 81 ". IT,. foot OF Leroy-st
For book Of tours lrtisr tIfDr ttDl tDJig
HENDERSON BROTHERS,. Bowling Green New-York
COMPANIA TRASATLANTICA ESPAN-
~ OLA.
Formerly A. LOPEZ a CO.
tNorth American Branchl
Tho steamers this well known spanish steamship Hne
under contract with the Mexican Government VIII
leave NETWORK for HAVANA direct on the sth, ltth and
gath OF every month. The nrsi-class stsa mshp
BALDOMERO YGLESiAS. capt. Garcia,
VIII sail from II y. tcompauv's PER- July T. NJ IL
taking freight and passengers for tho following ports
pool ght Coruna. VIgo GUon. Bilbao.
Sebastian. Bordeaux and Hamburg
further Information, apply
J. NJ CEBALLOs & 90, Agents 30 Nal-st
COMPAGNTE GENERALE TRANSATLAN-
" TIQUE FRENCH LINE TO HAvRE
Companys Pier (uswl 10 ~ North River foot a Mortonss
LA GA>COHNF sanelli .satufdat. July D. IN
Ia NORMANDlt do kers' $500. sat: July !. a. ~
LOUIS DE BEBIAS. Agent No. BowiIng Green.
CIRCULAR LETTERS OFCREDIT for trav-
~ oilers abroad available al parts Of tho world ssusd by
HEiDELBACH ICkELHEINER Il Co. foreign bankers
20 WilliamsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
BOSTON, WATCH HILL, NARRAGAN-
~ SErT PIER.
VIA sTONINGTON LINE.

From New Pier 49, North River block above Canalst,
at daily except sunday Through
wharf to Narganse Pier without charge Send for
Summer book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01

INMAN LINE. y. g. and ROYAL Nail Steamers
j FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
pPTTIsl, oTtEN --....... SATURDAY. Jn.v 2 $50 D m.
CITY OF Saturday. July " SO a m
CITY X. SATURDAY, Juy 10,
CITY OF RICHMOND ......s tnrd'y. iu'y ~ A. III
Prom Tnmnn Pier foot or Orand.st. Jersey CITY. -
CABIN PAssA0F $50 and upward INTERMEDIATES.
s'' PETER WRIGHT & SONS General Agts,
No. Broadway y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01

~ Trans leave from Chsabessst Ensiewood
Tsnahy. ,,lo:ter spartnI aud sy.el $50. 7ia. s9S
1880 NJ ~ nidpis''s sonasys 7io. aso "a. and
b3o 7:lO $50 NJ 4Sa b. D. N Q.30 D. N ssturda n
only. sundays $50 q H. D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
8itnaiions Uanteo-- Hldies.

COACHMAN.-By q first-class man of long
~ experience thoroughly understands his business all
its departments careful safe
from families whom he honesty
sobrety city country a address 100 est 62dst
COACHMAN. - Nine years. best reference
~ from last place; family gono abroad good
peced Call or address private stable, ll6 West 60thst
(1OACHMAN and u EFUL Andy a man,
~ ~ In private family thoroughly understands tho
care OF horses and carriages can milk Hing and obg
ing; goud city re- Address ID c. i04 West 33ist
(OACHMAN.-By yourg Sill Gle man un-
~ derstAnss the proper Of harn~,,; will
be found willing temperate honest and trustwo. n.y. Of
which last employer will certfy city country. Ad
dress N f.. Tribune Uptown once. .2S5 b. galway
NOACHMAN.-By first-class man; medl m
~ sizoi thoroughly ierstands thu pro a. horses
harness and carrises year, rrsto from lass
rnce Address y. X 2Sc East ia o.
4 NOACH NJ AMY young M n; can drive ana
- make himself genera y ussfp tho roughly understands
care OF horses Jertey preereL CAL or address l56
York st. Jersey city.
STENOG and CALIGRAPH
~ OPERATOR desires position industrious. petent;
habits furnished small
Address K L PHILLIPS. 357 West l4thst. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01

On passage from British India for Europe;
Juno Is. 1887 June l6. 1885
Via Capa Via Canal
Total Bushels
To United Kingdom 100000 ee4ooo 292a.oOo 100000
900 100000 2.744oOO 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
Gteamtyats auS Railroads.
HUDSON RIvER BY DAYLIGHT.

IL UDSON XIV Eli BY DA1BlGhI.
IL Day Lire Steamers
ALBANY crc VIBBARD,
Daily except Sunday 81
Leave Brooklyn Fulton St 10y 500 m.
Leave NewYcrk. Vesry $40
Leave New YORK, West 22dst pier. a. m
For ALBANY. landing at Yonkers West Point Newburg.
Poughkeepe Rhnebeck. Catskl and Hudson. Returning
leave Albany 530a m.
fine BAND attached to each boat
CONNECTIONS:
WEST POINT and NEW RIG. with down day boat
RHINEBEcK (by ferryl with special train on UL-TE
AN DEL r. H. Tor the resorts OF the Catskl Mountains
r. r.
HU DsoN, with BOSTON AND ALBANY R. r. for Chat
ham, Pittsfed. &C.
,,ALBANY, with n. Y CENTRAL and =: r R, R foI
Utica, Buffalo NIAGARA FALLS, and the West with
Boston and Albany for Boston and D. AID and Co
Railroad fol Montreal and tho North and SPECIAL TRAI
TO AND FROM SARATOGA The NewYor Transfer Co.
and bofs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01

OK-CHAMBERMAID or WAITRESS
" BY frstcass Welsh cook with daughter as chamber.
maid waitress experienced IN every branch Of English
and American cooking economical be for three
d. 2lg West sd It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
6iiuatious fuanie0--fcmalrs.

COOK.-By a respectable woman as cook; ex.
~ perienoed IN all Its branches good city reercnc" 100
Weaf 2Sfh.AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01

COOK and LAUNDRESS.-B young girl
~ plain cook and rrscass lAundress city or oounrv
reference; 205 Wess 36th.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01

WHITE STAR LINE ,vr,,oo,
w FOR QU EENSroWN AND LivEhrrSVoHtr
IN. mo Car, nn,,op saturday. July 2. $3.50 p m.
Nc ~ ~ IN, p.rssii .. wednesday. July d a m
- III, ~ july IL, IL
6t' liz Con-; ~ ednesday July 20 y.
~ From whitc star Dock, foot OF West lOtn.st
RATEs-ssloon, s60 $40 and sloo astnfn sao "a
favor terms Steeraee tho Ola Couotry eIu
second cabin passengers carried these steamer rate
$50 excursion s6o. For inspection OF pans or QUIZ, 10
NJ vneL ~Pp" - ~ 1897 T. BRUCE ISMAY. Agent
V,HE u. s. AND BRAZIL MAIL SIS. CO.
i Am .rican passenger line .,.
For Thor Bar otios. Para MarannaIn resnnouVo
Rio do Janero a1d santos connecting TOT
Buenos ros. Rosario and ports IN -outhnrn nrAsiL
steamship ALLIANCA. We nesiay. Juyo o. a. p IN
PAUL " GERiIARD q CO, Cen Ag'ts. S+Broadst, N Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01

NEwYoRK. THURSDAY. Jnne so-BEEX Es-Recelptsw were
so OF 3SS head Goth and all for Mr. Eastman
Total for five days head AGAINST head for tho same
time No trading today In Live Cattle Feeling
City Dressed Beef at 6ho7ho for Decent to Prime.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13

Editor Republican, your issue oil
the 9Th inst. appears a communication
under the head, "Have we any City
Government" signed by Indignant and
Disguised Citizen" As the communl-
cation contains base and vile SANDER
against the people of our city, and false
and unfounded charges against me, L
must ask the use of your columns to re-
pute the same That was notified there
might be some annoyance" is utterly
and unqualifedly false. 1t is equally
false, that I was not attending to my
duty, on the evening in question. am
able to prove by dozens of reputable wit
nesses being upon Main street until
after 10P. NJ. Had [ been informed that
my presence was required by the three
congregations" or either Of them, should
certainly have made it a point to attend.
I will further state, that [ never heard OF
any disturbance at the place referred to
until read the communication in your
paper, and have since then, diligently
enquired of the people living In the
neighborhood referred to, as to the facts
of the case, but have so far failed to lind
single person to substantlate the charges,
I refer particularly to the beating OF tin
pans, in reference 20 which | can find no
proof. As to the shooting of tirecrackers
and other innocent explosives at the time
referred to, permit me to inform "lndlg-
nant and Disguised citizen" that the oc-
casion upon which our youth have always
been indulgent in the innocent pastime
of firing blank cartridges and frecrackers
preparatory to the fuller celebration CT
the next day. If this annoyed anyone,
then the time of holding the union ser
vices of the "three congregations was
very inopportune and ill-advised, and it
appears to me that for that reason, any
one, not a late importation from the
Queens Dominions, or the Five Points,
of New York, should have known that in
this country the celebration of the Fourth
of July commences on the evening of the
Third, and that the knowledge of that fact
would have saved you the disgrace of
publishing to the world, that the citizens
and the people of this city are worse than
the citizens of the Five Points of New
York. I will further state, that if any
disturbance took place, which justifies
even remotely such charges against the
people of this city and myself, that it is
the duty of him, who makes the same, to
make complaint before some justice of the
of the peace under Sec. 1857, of the Re
vised Statutes of Wisconsin, in order that
the guilty may be punished; but in tiiat
case an assumed name will not be &C
copied by the court.
Respectfully Yours,
CHAs. F. ZAUTNER,
July 8, 1887. City Marshal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.

A goodly number of men gathered in
the Temple of Honor hall at P. M. last
Sunday, and listened attentiyely to an
address delivered by State Secretary w.
E. Lewis, of Milwaukee, on work for
young men. The speaker presented the
need of earnest, special and continued
effort to bring young men to a realizing
sense of their danger the putting off of
the matter of their souls salvation until
too late Mr.. Lewis is convincing and
able speaker, and proved clearly and be-
You'd doubt that his reasons, based up
on ten years active experience and OBJ
servation in work for young men, were
sound and substantial. Testimonies and
remarks were listened to from Rev. J. B.
Finn, J. B. Bennett, Daniel Jones, David
Whyte, E. NJ. James and G. @. Eaton.
All enjoyed the meeting, feature of
which was the gospel singing. The meet
ing on next Sunday afternoon will be
held in the same place.
At 1870 in the evening union service
was held in the German Methodist church,
presided over by J B. Bennett, under the
direction of the Young Mems Christian
association. The services were opened by
singing "Stand up, stand up for Jesus"
followed by prayer by Rev. d. O. San
born. Revs. G, L. Limper and Ell. A.
Holtzhausen gave Scriptural readings in
German and English, respectively. W.
E. Lewis then delivered an address on
special religious work for the benefit of
young men. The speaker called particu-
lar attention to the fact that the life of
industry and commerce was centered in
young men, and that unless they were
cared for, their morals corrected, their
souls welfare considered, evil would fol-
low the negligence 1t was shown that
our young men needed to be guarded and
warned against sin and its consequences,
and the question as to who was response
BILE for the faithful performance and
prosecution OF a work to the end that
young men shall be saved from lives of
wretchedness, debauchery and crime, was
answered by replying to the question
cam l my brothers keeper ?"-yes!
A large audience listened to the ad-
dress, which was earnest and impressive
throughout. The meeting closed with
singing "Work, for the night is coming"
G.. G.. EATON. Sec'y
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13
HYMENEAL.

Monday morning the nuptials of John
Bowling, of the firm of Bowling & Burke,
proprietors of the meat market on the
West side, and Miss Maggie Holland,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hol-
land, of the Third ward, were held in St.
Bernard's church, Rev. Father Condor
performing the ceremony, in the presence
of number of the relatives and friends
of the contracting parties Steve Bergin
and Miss frankie Bergin, of Milwaukee,
cousins of the bride, waited upon the
happy couple as groomsn,an and brides
maid respectively. After the ceremony
the bridal party partook of wedding
breakfast at the residence of the brides
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bowling left On
brief wedding tour, by the $50 A. M.
train for Madison
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13
PERSONAL.

Secretary W. E. Lewis was the guest Of
DR.. W. F. Whyte while here.
Miss Annie B. Norris is visiting in Mil
waukee, the guest Of Mrs. A. G. Judd.
Ed. Martch, of Milwaukee, was pleas
ant caller on friends here over Sunday.
Prof. G. F. Viebahn is attending the
National Educational convention in Chi
cago.
Mrs. w. E. Owen, of Randolph, has
been on visit to her sister, Mrs. W. P.
Reyes.
Geo. Hope, of Fond du Lac, was a visi-
tor with old friends here from Saturday
until Monday.
r. B. Thomas, of Randolph, visited dis
daughter, Mrs. w. 2. Reyes, from Friday
until Monday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin, of Mil
waukee, visited with friends and relatives
here over Sunday.
Fred Rossiter, secretary of the Madison
branch of the Y. M G. A., was visitor
in town Monday.
Walter Bradbury, station agent at
Graceyille, Mimi, is visiting his parents
in the First ward.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13

Saturday afternoon for the first time this
season the WATERFOWL Mutuals and the
Juneau Athletics crossed bats, the game
being played on the Northwestern Univer-
sity grounds before fair-sized number of
spectators, who were treated to an inter
esting and exciting contest on the dia-
mond. If the Juneaus had determined
and expected to "wipe the ground with
the. Watertown club the boys from the
County seat" must have been sorely
disappointed at the result of the game,
the score standing S to in favor of the
Mutuals.
The three runs to the credit Of the
Juneaus in the fourth inning were scored
after two men were out and a rank de-
cision was rendered on first by declaring
runner safe, when he was clearly put
out, SO that the score really should have
been Mutuals, s; Juneaus, 2. Two or
three other rank decisions against the
home club might be mentioned, but we
let them pass as occurring In the natural
order of umpiring, when the umpire is
neither well up in practice, nor thorough
ly familiar with the rules of the game.
The Juneaus certainly can attribute no
part of their defeatto the umpire, P .G.Lew-
is, of Juneau, and are forced to admit that
the Mutual boys won on their merits alone.
The features of the game on the side of
the Mutuals were fine running catch by
Diekof, backward running catch by
Stein berg, catch by Bauman on second,
and several fine foul-tip catches by Aman.
The features for the Juneaus were their
good base running and excellent fielding.
Walters made several fine throws to bases.
The Mutuals' catcher is somewhat behind
in throwing to bases. A little more pro-
ficiency in this line would render him
hard to beat in his position. Several of
the Mutuals, Christensen especially, when
striking the ball, hesitate to see if it is
declared "foul'' before running, and in
this way failed once or twice toreach first
base before the ball got there. With the
exercise of care in the details Of the game,
and little more practice, we may expect
to see the Mutuals take rank among the
strongest amateur clubs of the state. Be-
low is the score:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13
RETURNED FROM EUROPE.

William Bellack arrived at his home
in the First ward from Europe Sunday
evening. William graduated in music
from the schools of Leipsic and Brussels
several months ago, and since then has
been travelling extensively in Italy and
Switzerland. He is completely captivat-
ed with Italy, which to his mind is the
most delightful country under the sun.
When he arrived in New York city he
was really unpatriotic enough to feel
homesick for Europe and wished himself
in the old country again. He is well
coined back among us, however, and con-
CALCULATIONS are extended to him for the
high success he has attained in music.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS.

The Earl and Countess of Aberdeen
passed through this city from St. Paul on
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
way by the early train Saturday morning
in the private car of Superintendent
Earling, en- route for Milwaukee, where
reception was rendered them, a deputa-
ton of Scotch and Irish residents,
presenting Earl Aberdeen and his wife
with addresses. The affair was hattering
to all connected with it. After a drive
around the city the distinguished visitors
departed for Chicago.